davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-15

Prominent Analytical Chemist Pronounces 1t Pure and
Unadulterated, and Says 1t Has Valuable
NutritiVe Properties
SOME CORRESPONDENCE WHICH EXPLAINS ITSELF
OFFICE OF MULLANEY s. HAYES.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
123 South Meridian Street.

J. Hurry, DDear Sir: Owing to the fact placing
frequently hear the raised that cannot be
concluded
analyz it. Will please dealer handling COTE DOR
bottle analyze to u And oblge
Yours truly, MULLANE4 HAYES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
K.oFI..

Alleged Echemo to Control tho orShnizn.
t,om In tho Interests of tho administration.
2IrrsHuneu, PA July 25.-Tho Chroni.
Gle Telegraph published a story this after:
noon to the effect that & gigantic eeheme
is being planned to control tho Knights Of
Labor throughout the country. Il is said
to have for its objects the control OF the
Order Under the present administration.
and It is in the interest Of District Aesem-
bly, No. 40, OF New York, Master Work.
man powderly and General Secretary
Litchman. According to Knight Of La
Dor, who is not committed to the scheme,
it ia proposed to have delegates go to the
General Assembly that will austain the
administration. This will be accomplished
by establishing claeaes consisting of nine
members in every city in the country.
Thess classes are to be made up Of the
mort influential knights available, and
really branches Of the "Forty-ninsr's't AS
psmbty. Nf-Ig Gs ~ aa}s ~ ili a --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
NEW uAa1psulRE,s WASH.

Rivers High md Running nIEher-nlill
Dana Carried Away.
Dover, N. a., July 25.-All rivers in
this part Of the State are higher now than
ever known before In the summer. .
Freahets in Lamprey river, Newmarket,
this morning carried away a large part d
the old dam Of the Newmarket cotton
mills, also the foundation OF No. Picker
mills. The engines and derrick employ.
ed for come time in constructing the new
dam were also swept away. This loss can.
not be estimated at present. - si;i5
A dispatch from South Berwick saye
that five members Of fire engine com.
pRny there, and horse hauling hand.
tub, while en- route to fire Saturday
night, were prostrated by lightning, the
men being insensible for some timo and
one OF them had his feet burned. j
The Cocheco river is riaing rapidly and
the depth Of water rushing over the dam
is torty-two inches, the highest eve,
known here in hummer. ~
There Is a washout five hundred feet
long on tho Cheshire Railroad, two miles
below Ftz William. l$:0
NASHUA, N: H., July 25.-The storm
which cleared oil last night is unpre
cedented in this vicinity and the Nashua
river has risen very last during the nigh
and is rapidly increAsing in volume. The
rainfall for the past three days was nearly
six irchea. Nothing like the. rainfall q
yesterday Is remembered here. Much
damage will result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
The English willard orov nn,n.,

LONDON, July 25.-rhe Marx Lane Er-
press review OF tho British grain trade Tor
the week says: Continued drouth ia
rapidly maturing tho wheat. Part Of the
wheat is already cut. II dry weather
holds. the whole crop will be harvested
and thrown on the market, and prices
viii decline to zero. On the other hand.
il rain Gets in, the grain will have n
chance Of being converted into piys'
feed. This will result in squirt Of
!faue, but there is wheat enough
IN the world to again bring
values even below the present level. The
English wheat grower stands irrotrieyably
ruined whether his wheat goes straight to
market, or to the rats. The trade Is sick
unto death. ~ s32T'-s 4 - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

THE Chief OF Police is no doubt now
prepared 10 admit to himself that Officer
Stephens ia not an admirable citizen and
notexacsly thebest material fora police Off
Ger. Ths Chieih has done his duty prompt
ly in suspendinS stephena, and the Com
missioners deserve equal commentator
for the promptness with which they ap.
proved thia action. ,iG n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
- Colonel pourman gu Ills Way.

Il COLUMBUS, O., July 25.-Amopg those
who have arrived in the city on their wny
to tho convention ia Colonel q. L., Poor.
man, Of Belmont county, and candidate
for Auditor Of State. He will 20 to To-
ledo to-day or tomorrow, having stopped
here to look alter his interests and 500 a
number OF parties who are possessed OF in
1uence. "Whst do you think OF the reno.
luton, Colonel, and the endorsement OF
Senator Sherman ?"'' was asked. II atu
incliued to think it is d mistake myself"
"What do tho people from. your county
and district have 10 say about it," "They
treat 1t in rather an Indifferent manner,
though there are some who are opposed
to tho resolution. Tho Blaine men In our
section are not go radical as formerly,
though no expression hsa been had ra-
Gently and it is difficult to tell exactly
what their strength is. Four years ago
tho delegation from the district stood 10
for Blaine and Is for Sherman "WhAt
GRO your chances for. tho nomination for
Auditor p II think my chances nre good
aud that I viii lead on the first ballot,
although Mr.. Pos is given the credit of
being the strongest candidate on come
good authority. will get all OF tho votes
from my distriet With tHe or three excep-
tons, and I expect good vote from ell
over tho State, not confined 10 my one
county or diatlict. AGO ,rd!ng to my, est.
mate Poe will stand Becond On the first
ballot and Baker, Of Columbisna, third.
The County Auditors Of tho Stata are
giving their support to Poe" y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
CONDENSED NEWS.

Arrived at Glasgow, steamer State Of
Nevada from New York. b
The Colby mine safe at B essemer, Mich,
was rihed Of 81 900 Saturday night. i
The Kansas City delegation, one hun.
dred strong, left last night to invite the
President to visit that city.
Mrs. General Logan's injuries from her
recent accident are serious. She is much
bruised, but is improving. go,
At Louisville, KY, the $50 employees Q /
the Eclipse Wooden Mills qait-work yes.
terday on demand for wages.
The Warren powder mill at Thomaaton,
Me-, blew up yesterday morning. George
shepherd, workman, was killed.
Rev. ". E. Ward, Of Nashville, Tenn,
who waa passenger on the steamer Au-
rama. died on the homeward voyage, on
the Goth inst. -
a tract OF wood land three miles SQUARE
WIS burned over by bush fires in the
county OF Frontenac, Ontario, yesterday,
All the timber was destroyed. n ~. -.3i I:
Mackey & Small, the New York coffee
merchants who lately suspended, have
Eettled with their creditors at ssyenty.fiye
cents on the dollar, and will resume bust
ness. 4. fs,4ll, lrl'
Jay Gould, 1t is said, in recent trim
over bis Southwestern roads. discovered
that in the purchase OF ties and other
supplies the Missouri Pacific had been
robbed OF 100000. & :
At Cleveland, Ohio, Oliver and Elmer
Brambaugh, cousins, aged 20 and % re-
epectively, sons Of wealthy farmers living
near Congress Lake, were drowned while
bathing in the lake. "
At Youngstown, Ohio, yesterday, Eben-
ezar stanyard, convicted Of the murder of
Alice Hancock, his sweetheart, in March
last, was sentenced to be banged Noyem-
Der Is, in the penitentiary at Columbus. h z
Richard H. Payne, clerk under Paymas.
ter Putnam, at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, NH, was arrested
last night charged with the embezzlement
OF about 50 900 Of the psymaster's iunds,
Charles Bissinger, living at Toledo, was
shot through the heart by Mrs, Ellen
Lamb yesterday. Biasinger was a,tempt-
ing 10 enter Mrs. Lambs apartments, IL ID
supposed, for the purpose, Of aesanlting
her. - - :, \. 1859
An open switch was the eauao OF a pas.
senger train being wrecked on the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway,
Sunday. The engineer and fireman were
Ell!ed and the baggage master was nerious.
ly injured. AS 772 4
The Richmond, Va, Democratic City
Committee has requested the resignation
OF Lewia E. Blair, a prominent and
wealthy business man. for writing articlea
for the New York Independent, charging
Democratic frauds In the South. II, =
"A telegram has been received from
United States Conaul Carleton, at sourjs
T. L. L., stating that the seines and boatf
with all the crew OF the rchoonero Col. !
q. France and Argonaut were ssIzsd vas.
terday off East Point, P. E. T., bythe d.
minion cutter Critic. =.
George 2. Whitney, a locomotive on
gineer, has been arrested at Kansas civ
charged with wrecking Missouri PacIH
freight train In the spring of 1885, durin,
tne progress Of the great south ives, strike
Whitney Is also charged with au attemp
70 wreck q passenger train, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

TRE exhibition OF reform in the late
Democratic prinaries in Baltimore, was
little too much for the strong stomach
OF the New York Times. Still the Times
is disposed to hold Senator German, not
President Cleveland, responsible for the
work OF Eugene Higgins, Morris Thomas
and other oilice-holders under the Ad-
intimidation. Is German, or Cleveland,
President of these United Statea?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

MANUFAoryRiSG New England is so
covered with mill dams for utilizing her
water power, that a heavy rainfall, such
as that Of Sunday, is a calamity which
may well visit heavy loss upon many COM
munities. The preaent trouble suggests
the terrible Mill River reservoir calamity
OF 1874, which will not aoon be forgotten
in the desolated territory. Fortunately,
il tho worst has been reported, there has
been no such destruction as that Of the
Last ipcaie ID. gr5 tls.5r-s ia. 4 ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

BKroHE his death the engineer who was
In the baltimore i Ohio accident at Pitts.
burgh said that the red paint was worn of
the switch Hignal, and he could not see
that the switch was turned. Wasn't it
somebody's business 10 bse that the red
paint was there? ..ara, t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

TIE understanding is that, rather than
have fight, Mr.. Sherman is to be allowed
to ret tho endorsement coveted by his
friends. Perhaps this is as good way as
any to meet a resolution which should moi
be offered and will not be highly signifi.
cant il it BIO put through. 1t would be
very uncomfortable for Mr.. sherman's
friends who are engineering the move
mont il it were to miscarry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

Pl7rsEuRaH, Pa, July o4.-W.J. Ham
mond 4, Sons, the iron manufacturers,
whose mill was destroyed by FIRE about
ten days ago, arc financially embarrassed.
They have called a meeting Of the credit.
ors for next Thursday, when statement
Of their condition will be presented. The
embarrassment ia supposed to have been
caused by the fire, their loss being nearly
100000, while their insurance was less
than half that amount, Ss,5i "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

ALL the signs point to brilliant success
for the Big Reunion. It will be worth
coming to, and tho veterans, their friends,
their wiyea and their sweethearts will be
here in blooming array. Wheeling will
do her best to make 1t pleasant for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
THE cosDucroR's STORY.

Z Conductor Hess Fsrrell-.On 9th Of Nav
Twas passenger conductor on Panhandle
road. On above day I was running train
from steubenville to Pittsburgh. I have
had prisoner rs a passenger on nv train.
Ihad him on that day. He went to Han.
Inns station. Got on at the Cove, b.
fore that day, while on the train he was
very soclsbls; was well acquainted and
ahook hands with everybody. He knows
me, aud always spoke to me-. That after
noon was out on platform and looked
as We came to Cove. I paw Baker at sta.
ton with satchel in his hand; he did
not apesk to me; nor did see him sneak
to anyone else; he walked into the car
and took his seat and remained there /
next saw him the next morning, when
he got on OF Haniiu'a station; I did NOT
see him get on when first saw him he
was on tho train on his way back: there
was nothing In his manner that attracted
my attention; he seemed to be very ner.
vous; he wns sitting looking ut tho win.
dow OF the coach, and when went for his
ticket he reached II out Bideways like.
without turning around to face me,
Cross.examined by the defense-Haye
not q great deal to do coming west on No
IS in the morning; I once had a difficulty
with him about ticket, and stopped the
train and told him to got of; man like
Baker We watch close to Gee whore hie
ticket reads. Z. y ~! "A
After dinner considerable testimony was wa
taken to show that the article Of agree,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
roRrY.EIGuT HORSES BURNED.


Exciting Scono In n Now York Bakery Build.
ing-Nnrrow Escapes.
NEW YoRK, July 25.-A fire broke out
at s o'clock this morning in building Noa.
43 to 40 West Thirteenth street, in which
one hundred horses were stabbed, and
iorty-eight OF them were burned to death.
Tho building was occupied by Fleish.
mann's Vienna Bakery. The basement
was used 80 a mixing room, tho first floor
IS storage house for wagons, and the
second and third loora wera fitted with
stalls occupied by the hundred horses
used in delivering bread throughout the
city. HE5, no
The atablemen were asleep on the sec
ond floor OF the building, and another
man was at work on the third floor. The
sleeping men were almost sutIocatcd by
the smoke that rolled up from the base.
ment before they were aroused by the
tramping OF the horses. A man named
Healey was the first to awake. He was
so terrified that he sprang out OF window
and landed upon his shoulder, sustaining
severe injuries. fez :
: The man on the third floor and the
other six stablemen rushed down stairs,
reaching the street in safety. When the
firemen arrived on the Hcene the flames
had eaten their way through the building.
The horses were whinnying with terror
and were rushing to and fro on the upper
floor. In the rear OF the building, on
Fourteenth street, fronting on Union
Square, are several large dry good stores,
filled with hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars worth Of goods. ,sg3T5'
A third alarm was sounded and the fire.
men confined the flames to tho building in
which the fire broke out. The horses
burned were valued at $4,000. The stock,
harness, wagons and machinery were
valued at about SIC, 900. The damage to
the building is placed at SIC, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

THAT was very nice little auair at the
White Nouso yesterday, and the President
was in unusually good mood over it. He
selects for his st. Louis visit an excellent
time, when tho city will be on a holiday,
and no is sure OF o pleasant reception. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
Knirhts In New England,

New YoRK, July ga Providence
special says: The announcement that the
reports Of the Massachusetts knights OF
Labor show that tho order has lost largely
in membership creates no surprise IN this
State where the order has exercised but
little influence on the couree Of industry
Tor many months. When the mAnutactn-
yers Of Rhode Island organized for; self.
protection about a year ago, they resolved
that there phould be no interference BY
Knights OF Labor with sheis business, and
to THE resolve they have strictly adhered.
The manufacturers have IN every instance
refused to arbitrate or to listen to any aug:
sesticn Ne TO arbitration by committees OF
knights OF Labor, sand have given une,.
auivocal evidence Of their purpoae to I'D.
here to this line 81 conduct. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

No Wonder the Irish peasants are
stunned by the action Of the Government.
They know they are powerless il they
resort to force, and their peaceful be.
hayior only brings fresh misery upon
them. In time /. will oil come right, but
the day is 90 long dawning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

SHERIDAN must be hpre at the Big Re.
union. We can't tRko no for sn answer.
This committee to DO sent after him ID
an inspiration. Judge Melvin and Gen.
eral Duval aro the right men In the right
place. III anybody kin they kin" IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
Twenty-ane Cars Overheard.

PoEr JERyls, N. T., July Pa wash
out occurred on the. Erie road, two miles
west Of Cocheton, at hali-psst aeven last
night, carrying away the cast track Just as
q train loaded with cheeae was passing.
The engine and several csra passed safely,
but twenty.one cars Of cheese went down
the bank and were totally wrecked. Travel
was delayed Tor about ten hours. -L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
IRISH PEASANTS sruNNep.s
1heS Know Not How to FRce the New Con.
WI dttionH Under ths Crimsa All, 49,


They Know Not How to Fnce the Nav C,,.
ditionS Under tho Grimes Act.
DUBLIN, July 25.-The county Of An.
trim has been proclaimed under the
Crimes Act. Az this county was not in.
oluded in the list published in the special
Ga:eiie It was supposed that It would DO
exempt from the operations Of the Coer.
cion law, and tho announcement to thu
contrary has served to increase tho az.
tionalisls. - - = ' - ~"
"poor Ireland" naid q prominent M.
tlonailat member Of Parliament to-day, al.
ter hearing OF the proclamation Of tho
Crimes Act. The blow has descended
at last, and for the increased crime, for
all the consequences OF the ill.sdyised
act, Tor oil tho violence, for oil the law. ,
ieasness 1t may provoke and induce, Eng.
land makea herself Responsible" 9Bt
"A great gloom Is cast over ireland
Msny Of tho peasants do not understand
The import Of the new measure. / They
know that the dreaded Crimes Act has
oeen pasaed, and In 9 blind sort of way
realize that they are threatened with come
new calamity. Eyictions they know how
to fight against, but they are not prepared
ior the subtleties OF measure which do.
AVers them for judgment into the hanGs
OF those whom they have been taught TO
regard aa enemies. There is great feeling
throughout the Green Iale. 80 - ,
ONLY FEAR KEEPS THEM QUIET,
The press, that Is the press without
English tendencies, denouncss the ACT "a
unjust, and the language Of some pron1i-
nent Journals might'almost be construed
into melting the people to revolution.
that they do not do this fully and eiye
vent TO the sentiments OF which thew
would be glad to relieve themselves. Ia
que more to the remembrance OF Eng.
lands strength and power and Irelsnds
ieebleness than to any feelings OF LOYALTY
to the island across tho Channel. The
exhibition at Spithead on Saturday ia one
calculated to make the hot.head pause
and guard his words. And they further
remember threat that wss openly ar.
pressed in the House Of Commons no.
long ago, to the effect that England would
not heeisste to use any means in her
power to convince Ireland that coercion
was right. }g VA Z. -
Much as revenge might be sought for
revenges sake, the moro thoughtful in
Ireland see only remedial relief for their
country's woes in the very injustice Of the
act, and in it's equally unjust and severe
WORKINGS. They turn to wise and not I'm.
friendly heads in England and to the non.
ular feeling which is undoubtedly strong
and which is daily showing itself and be-
ing iels az tho polls. That the right viii
conquer Ia the end, even the peasants
who feel the effects OF the new act cannot
ceaae to hope. At the many Indignation
meetings held to condemn the uct cooler
course the leaders knowthat the ast IN
aimed, in a great measure, at the Ifieh
National League, but, according to gsner-
al belief, this Argus.eycd and hydra-
headed organization cannot be easily
crushed and 1t can take good care OF itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
Yellow Fever Weather nj Kew w,,,

KEY WEST, FLA, July 25.-seven new
cases Of yellowfever have developed since
Yesterday, but no deaths have occurred.
These new caaea are nil among chill.
dren. Tbs weather is not favorable to
health. frequent showers falling during tho
day, while the sun Is shining brightly and
hot. It Is what is called fever weather
here, although from tho small number OF
strangers now attacked the disease NAV BIZ
said to have run It's course. GT,,'''- -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
Big Fro In Marietta

lSptclnl DFIHlcN 70 INC 1Rttllt1tHctT. E-I7- " z =
MARIETTA, o., July a5.-The Marietta
oil works, owned and operated by L. W.
Morton, burned to the ground this even
ing. Nothing but the warehouse WAS
saved. The etillo and tanks, which we're
full of refined and crude oil, nre an entire
loaa. The fire was caused by escaping gas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

TIE Bay 81 Bengal Ia long way oil and
the people who went down In It's waters
are not oil our race; but human lie Is
much tho came everywhere, and tho loss
Of eight hundred lives under any clrcum.
stances "a an appalling event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
Hamilton County Primaries.

4 ClSclSsArl, O., July 25.--Tho Rspubli-
can primaries held under tho Bailey Jaw
tonight, elected sixty-sight delegates from
Hamilton county to the Republican. State
convention. There were 400 votes cast
for 5b delegates in Cincinnati. The Ham
ilton county delegation. Ia saia to be unit
ior the denomination .oi Foraker and all
in favor OF endorsing Sherman for the
Presidency, except thirteen who are non
committal. &. r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
McGar.sle Ever, where but in jail.

Ifs CHICAGO, July 25.-The widest kind OF
rumors are abroad in connection with
McGarig!e, but they are Of too aupposi.
tious q nature to warrant any credence.
Now he ia in Wisconsin and then he has
turned up In some other place. Sheriff
Mstson has his omissAries securing the vi.
cinity, and ifthe fugitive eludes thoir Wig.
lance no will ba clever. ~ I'
Those who are currently supposed to be
beat informed shy that he Is in the city
lurking in the friendly concealment Of
some house, ana that ho is too sharp to SC
abroad, sIsts ~ n ~ :. Al,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
Quarter of u Million Iron Failure.

NEW YonK, July 25-Particulars Of the
failure OF the sarausc Iron Company, Of
saranac, N. Y, have been received in this
city. Bowen 4 Signor, proprietors Of the
company, have made an assignment Tho
liabilities arc estimated from $3.50 COO
to $500, 900, and asse.a are about $4,000,
The company has been in businesn sincs
November, 1882, but for two years past
has been laboring under a heavy load. II
is said that the property 10 mortgaged for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26
The Youugest nIurder.

AueuarA, GA, July pa special to
tho Chronicle IRON Granville, s. O., says
Virginia Hudson. aged seven, negro
child, was Jailed hero to-day for murder.
She killed child one year old
in Butler township, on Z Saturday,
and threw the body in S a well.
She struck her victim over the head with
q board until 1t was dead. This is the
youngest murderess ever known in this
section. Her imprisonment ID merely a
matter OF form. o. 's5'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-26

BANGOR, Me-, July 25.-A heavy rain
storm since Saturday up to tonight has re.
suited in serious washouta on the Maine
Central Railroad. Between Vassalboro
and Bnrnham five washouts are report
ed, " Tho Pullman train for Boston is
cancelled. III III - NJ = = :